During His Office Treason Was No Crime | Liberty Defense League

During His Office Treason Was No Crime | Liberty Defense League: "“During his office treason was no crime, the sons of Belial had a glorious time.” John Dryden – speaking from the 17th Century about a generic problem seen now. The level of lawlessness in the District of Criminals is rising to a level worthy of the degenerate Roman Emperor Caligula. The arrogant, prevaricating, and obfuscating narcissist Barack Obama is displaying incompetence in his nonchalant dictatorial attitude, frightening many… even life-long Democrats. He is alienating allies and encouraging enemies at home and abroad.

Secession is a topic crossing the threshold of mainstream media, much as a quest for liberty in Dryden’s time drove pilgrims across the sea. Columnist Jeffrey T. Kuhner posed the question: Should Arizona Secede? in his article under that headline in the July 29, 2010 edition of The Washington Times. “Arizona is where the old republic will stand or fall,” he wrote. “It is a showdown at high noon.” Arizona may be for Obama what Waterloo was for Napoleon. Obama recklessly exposed his treason telling Arizona Sen. Jon Kyl he would not secure the border, a constitutional duty of national security, until Congress granted his carte blanche amnesty to illegal aliens.

That is extortion, abuse of office, and a personal conflict of interest considering his own status as an “undocumented worker”. He directed Attorney General Holder to sue the state and Gov. Jan Brewer for acting to defend Arizonans from the invasion flowing across the unsecured Mexican border, which was specifically permitted by the federal statutes. I’m no lawyer, but as others have noted, Federal Judge Bolton was incorrectly, incompetently, assigned the case due Article III, Sec. 2, clause 2 in the U.S. Constitution. It says “In all cases affecting Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls, and those in which a State shall be Party, the supreme Court shall have original Jurisdiction.” That original Jurisdiction means the case should have begun at the Supreme Court, not the Sandra Day O’Connor Federal Courthouse in Phoenix.